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Show m, mmili (m&wsk row, Miss Jaramillo wed to Mr. Ariotti t i V'- -. I .? tv v ( V J The Assembly of God Church in Monticello, was the setting for the January 30th wedding of Miss Shone Jaramillo of Monticello and Mr. Richard Ariotti of Castle Gate, Utah. Rev. 'H. H. Davis officiated at the double ring ceremony while the couple stood under an arch of greenery and lillies of the valley. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a street length gown of white satin with a bodice of chantilly lace with a scolloped neckline and long sleeves. Her veil was caught up to a cluster of flowers and of illusion pearls. She carried a longstemmed red rose on a white bible. Mrs. Eva Stocks, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of red velvet and carried a long stemmed white carnation. Mr. David Ariotti, brother of the groom served as best man. The brides mother wore a suit of winter white with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. The grooms mother wore a pale blue dress and wore a red rose corsage. Vernon Ext of Moab sang "Until the Twelveth of Neve" and "The Wedding Prayer", accompanied by Mrs. Lou Rogers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Monticello Library. The wedding cake was decorated with red roses, topped with a minature bride and groom. Mrs. Mike Jaramillo attended the guest book Mrs. Dorothy Beaur, Miss Joyce Torres and Miss Rhonda Rogers were at the gift table. Mrs. Cecil Fowler and Mrs. Burrell Thompson served wedding cake and punch. . 3-ti- Mr-- winfers to play here i . " J, t Miss Skidmore weds Utah Symphony The Board of Directors of the San Juan Community Concerts Association has agreed to help sponsor the Utah Symphony Orchestra concert scheduled for April 14 in Monticello. In a meeting held Feb. 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks, the board voted unanimously to contribute $400 toward the cost of the concert. In return for this contribution, all members of the association will be admitted to the concert for $1.00. The general admission charge will be $2. 50 per person. The appearance of the Utah Symphony Orchestra in San Juan County is being arranged by a group of interested citizens under the leadership of Mrs. Bruce Halliday. They at are hoping to fill the, Monticello High School Auditorium for the concert. If this can be done, the concert can break even at the $2. 50 per seat figure, which is considerably less than the price of concerts in Salt Lake City. San Juan and Monticello High Schools are giving strong encouragement to their students to attend the concert at a reduced fee, and it is hoped that other individuals and groups will also cooperate in this project. o A i- t Ti : V X j 612-se- Jut of town guests for the occ&ssion were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bird and family Grants, N. M. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torres, Grants, N. M. , Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Davis, Cortez, Mary Vadkint. Dove Creek, Colo. , Mrs. Carole Bowers, Miss Dianne Ariotti, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ariotti Mr. David Ariotti, Castle Gate, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. Wilberg, Mrs. Edna Wilker, CastleDale, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Cesario Salas, Helper, Utah, Miss Carolyn Reaz, Miss Paula Heaton, St, George, Utah, Mr. and Mrs.. Larry Marinoi, Price, Utah, Miss Zufelt to wed Mr. Bayles Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. Chris- Colo. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.O, Skidmore of Dove Creek, Colo, and the groom is the son of Mr. and MfS. Dewey Winters of Cortez. The Rev. Albert Hall officiated at the single ring rites. The bride, given in marriage s' 'Y tensen, Green River, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stock, Miss Vicki Smith, Mrs. John by her Father, Mr. O.O. Skidmore, wore a gown of white satin with empire waist and train. Honor attendants were Miss Nora Skidmore of. Monticello, Maid of honor; and Mr. Floyd Patterson of Cortez, best man. Other attendants included cnues-mai- d Jeanette Gardiner of Monticello, Flower girl, Teressa Hunt of Cortez, and John Skidmore Jr. of Dove Creek as ring bearer. After a wedding trip to Grand Junction, Colo. , the newlyweds are at home at Cortez, Colorado. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore in Dove Creek, Colo. , was the setting for the January 15 wedding of Miss Dora Mae Skidmore of Cortez, Colo. , and, Mr. LeRoy Winters of Cortef. Mrs. Helen Redd named South Brown, Mr. Vernon Erk, Moab, Utah, Mrs. Dorothy Brair, Mrs. Bure 11 Thompson, Rlandine. The newly weds are at home at Green River, Utah, where the groom is employed by the State Road Dept. iCancer chairman BLANDINC caaaBna Mrs. Lela Hooker of Council Bluff Iowa will be moving to Monticello in the near future. She is a sister of Mr. Edwin R. Babcock of Monticello. Mrs. Hooker is a registered nurse and plans to be living at Mabel Wrights old home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zuflet of Page, Arizona, announce The San Juan Record Montirillo, It.ili Thursday, February 25, 1971 I lC- - the forthcoming marrigae of their daughter, Jeroldene Zufelt, on March 13, to Randee Bayles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bayles of Blanding. ' V ! ' j Mrs. Helen Redd, Blanding, was named this week as chairman of the South San Juan County area for the American Cancer Society. The appointment was announced by Clark N. Stohl, Executive Vice President, Utah Division, American Cancer Society. Mrs. Redd, and her husband Tom, have been residents of Blanding for the past four years. She is the mother of five children. Mr. Redd is a vice president of the local Chamber of Commerce and is owner of the local Ford Agency. The new area chairman haj also served as chairman of the Frontier Queen Contest held yearly. Mrs. Redd will direct all phases of the American Can- cer Society activities in the area including public and j professional education, service to cancer patients and fund raising. In accepting the appointment, Mrs. Redd noted that there will be about 635, 000 new cancer cases across the uvticn during the coming year and that each individual has to become aware of the symptjms and possible t'.oatments for the disease. On an opiomistic note, Mrs. Redd observed that nearly one and or-- ' half million America , are alive today who have been cured of cancer. Mrs. Redd took the oppor- -t nity to piiit out some of cancer's most obvious warning signals; A sore that does not heal, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing and a nagging cough or hoarseness. "If you have a warning signal, see your doctor, " the new chairman concluded. . |